1993-12-16 Regular MeetingA regular meeting of the Kodiak Island Borough
Assembly was held December 16, 1993 in the Assembly
Chambers of the Kodiak Island Borough Building,
710 Mill Bay Road. The meeting was called to order
at 7:30 p.m.
The invocation was given by Chaplain Alan Andreas,
U. S. Coast Guard Protestant Chaplain, followed by
the Pledge of Allegiance.
There were present:
Jack McFarland,
Alan Austerman
Gordon Gould
Mike Milligan
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
MONROE,
seconded by GOULD
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
5 5 7
KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
Presiding
John Burt
Suzanne Hancock
Mary Monroe
comprising a quorum of the Assembly; and
Jerome Selby, Mayor
Donna Smith, Clerk
Jane Edmonds, Records Coordinator
GOULD, moved to approve
seconded by MILLIGAN the agenda.
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, McFarland
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. K.I.B. Assembly Meeting of November 18, 1993.
moved to approve
minutes of November 18,
1993.
Assemblymember Gould noted the minutes did not
reflect that he was responding to the comments of Ann
Barker during the public hearing on Ordinance
No. 93 -66. The minutes were corrected.
REGULAR MEETING
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF
AGENDA
APPROVAL OF
MINUTES
Volume XVII
Page 175
^� I °5
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE AS CORRECTED
Ayes:
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
n
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, McFarland
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS
A. Student of the Month
Mayor Jerome Selby presented the Student of the Month
Award to Melinda Amodo, sophomore at Akhiok School. ,
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
A. Agenda Items Not Scheduled For Public Hearing
Chris Berns supported the Assembly providing
financial assistance to the Alliance Against IFQs
legal defense fund. He explained that there was a
thirty day period to respond while the IFQs were
under judicial review. He noted that one of the
problems among many was enforcement.
Patrick Holmes, co -chair of the Kodiak High School
Advisory Committee, thanked the Assembly for their
support of the previous remodel phases at the high
school and urged support for Phase IV.
Oliver Holm favored adoption of Resolution No. 93 -43,
the authorization to provide financial assistance to
the Alliance Against IFQs, and the contract for data
analysis for the Kodiak Salmon Industry Advisory
Board.
Rick Berns, Old Harbor resident, phoned to add his
support to the Borough's position on IFQs and favored
financial assistance to the Alliance Against IFQs.
Tracy Akers wished the Assembly a merry Christmas as
she thanked them for being responsive to issues all
year. She supported the authorization to provide
financial assistance to the Alliance Against IFQs.
She asked that more information be made available to
the public on the Tri- Borough Position Paper on the
Federal Oil and Gas Lease Sale No. 149. She urged
the Assembly to postpone adopting Resolution
No. 93 - until adequate protection was specified.
AWARDS AND
PRESENTATIONS
STUDENT OF THE
MONTH
CITIZENS'
COMMENTS
Volume XVII
Page 176
1
"l 4 6 5 9
Presiding Officer McFarland explained the Position
Paper was to identify specific concerns during the
lease sale review process, not delineate spill
prevention and response capability requirements.
When Ms. Akers asked if a time frame could be
specified, Assemblymember Gould pointed out that oil
spill contingency plans must be approved.
Ms. Akers continued to be nervous even with the
Position Paper. She wanted the Position Paper to be
detailed.
Presiding Officer McFarland said the Position Paper
outlined major areas of concern and specific
mechanisms in documents were part of the process.
Assemblymember Milligan noted the support of the
paper from three boroughs. He added that the
Position Paper would start dialogue for the public.
Ms. Akers was adamant that more emphasis on
prevention and response was needed in Section 3 in
the Position Paper.
Mary Jacobs appreciated the Assembly in responding to
good issues. She noted that the Kenai Peninsula
Borough postponed action on the Position Paper to
await input from fishing organizations and urged the
Assembly to do the same. She read her
recommendations from a letter submitted to the
Assembly. She added that although the Position Paper
was vague, it was a good start to begin discussion by
those in the affected industry -- fishing groups.
Duncan Fields, Kodiak Salmon Industry Advisory Board
chairman, was concerned about limiting Kodiak fishing
because of Cook inlet salmon. He said prepared facts
were communicated to the Board of Fish as a source
for them to base their decision. He summarized Task
Force ideas and announced a meeting on December 29,
1993 at 7:00 p.m. in the KRA offices and welcomed
community participation.
When Assemblymember Burt asked if the $15,000
financial assistance was enough, Mr. Fields indicated
the assistance was adequate at this time. There was
general discussion about the contracts for economic
analysis and statistical and biological analysis.
Stosh Anderson commented on four items: 1)
supporting the IFQ legal defense fund; 2) supporting
the salmon management plan; 3) agreeing with the
remarks of Mary Jacobs and consideration to postpone
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 177
1 i - 5 5
the Position Paper resolution; and 4) supporting the
sale of Shuyak Island land with a coordinated effort.
Kristen Stahl- Johnson, City of Kodiak representative
on the Prince William Sound Advisory Council, agreed
that the Position Paper did not address what has
happened since the Exxon Valdez oil spill. She was
of the opinion the resolution should be postponed so
stronger language for the Position Paper could be
developed.
Assemblymember Austerman asked if written comments
could be submitted if the resolution was postponed.
Ms. Stahl- Johnson was willing to draft comments.
Ron Eads favored financial assistance to the Alliance
Against IFQs fund. He predicted an oil spill in the
Shelikof Straits if drilling began.
Arthur Schultz read his statement urging support for
the Alliance Against IFQs.
Dodd Shall spoke to the Tri- Borough Position Paper and
his familiarity with development of company -owned
city concepts.
Charles (Chaco) Pearman thanked the Assembly for
providing financial assistance to the Alliance
Against IFQs. He thought the community stood to lose
more than the amount funded to fight IFQs.
Jim Ramaglia, encouraged funding the Alliance Against
IFQs because IFQs would not serve the community well.
Leslie Smith supported the Salmon Industry Advisory
Board and funding for data and economic analysis.
She reiterated the comments of Mary Jacobs and
Kristen Stahl- Johnson on the Position Paper because
she felt there should be more input from the fishing
industry. She also supported the contribution to the
Alliance Against IFQs.
Peter Olsen echoed Leslie Smith's comments. He
pointed out that audience comments on the Position
Paper were of experts.
B. Items Other Than Those Appearing on the Agenda
None.
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 178
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Assemblymember Austerman, Hospital Advisory Board
representative, reported on two items of interest.
He said that because the emergency room caused a
financial drain, the marine service was implemented
and noted that it was also a financial drain. He
reported that the administrator and the Board
concurred that the marine service be closed or
managed by another organization by the end of the
year. He reported that Lutheran Homes Society would
negotiate a contract in the range of $250,000 per
year plus benefits with an orthopedic surgeon. He
announced that $400,000 to $600,000 per year income
from orthopedic services was projected. He added
that the surgeon requested he be an employee of the
hospital rather than in private practice.
Assemblymember Hancock, Planning and Zoning
Commission representative, announced the Commission
would not meet during December while studying the
Coastal Management Plan. She encouraged people to
apply for seats on the Commission.
PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING
All ordinances and resolutions presented at this
meeting were introduced by title only and copies made
available to the public.
A. Ordinance No. 93 -69 Amending Kodiak Island ORDINANCE
Borough Code Chapter 2.17 Rules of the Assembly NO. 93 -69
Section 2.17.020 General Rules.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 93 -69
which, if adopted, updated the parliamentary
procedures text "Roberts Rules of Order" in the
Kodiak Island Borough Code.
AUSTERMAN, moved to adopt
seconded by MONROE Ordinance No. 93-69.
Presiding Officer McFarland called for public
testimony; seeing and hearing none, he reconvened the
regular meeting.
At Assemblymember Burt's curiosity at the need to
incorporate the new version, Presiding Officer
McFarland explained that the new version was more
clearly written and presented improved examples.
Clerk Smith noted the version in the code was
unavailable.
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
V v •::I
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Burt,
McFarland
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
MESSAGES FROM THE BOROUGH MAYOR
Mayor Selby said indications were that the trial date
for the Exxon Valdez lawsuit would be in May or June,
1994.
He met with the Division of Lands staff to discuss
the Shuyak Island land status and land swaps.
He noted that Craig Tilery of the State Attorney
General's office reported $1.5 million should be
released soon for the artifact repository on Near
Island to be constructed in the summer of 1994.
Mayor Selby wished all a merry Christmas and happy
and prosperous new year.
After a ten minute break at 8:45 p.m., Presiding
Officer McFarland reconvened the regular meeting.
OLD BUSINESS
A. Motion to Return All Monies to All Service
Districts Until a Plan Has Been Properly
Developed, With the Concurrence of the Assembly,
and the Interest Earnings Remain Property of
Service Districts.
The motion was before the Assembly for action.
Assemblymember Austerman reported that after
discussion at the last work session on the technical
and legal aspect of the fee, he was willing to
withdraw his motion, with the concurrence of the
second, and hold all action until budget cycle.
AUSTERMAN,
concurrence of second
withdrew the motion to
return all monies to
all services districts
until a plan has been
properly developed,
with the concurrence of
the Assembly, and the
MESSAGES FROM
MAYOR
OLD BUSINESS
MOTION TO RETURN
MONIES TO
SERVICE
DISTRICTS
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 180
3
interest earnings
remain property of
service districts.
NEW BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS
A. BID AWARDS BID AWARDS
1. Contract No. 93 -67 Peterson Elementary CONTRACT
School Rehabilitation - Phase II General No. 93 -67
Construction.
MONROE,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Mayor Selby said twelve bids were received and he
felt it was fortunate that completion of all phase II
additive alternates was within anticipated costs.
Assemblymember Milligan was pleased that MKB
Construction utilized the local labor pool.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AWARD
Ayes:
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by MONROE
moved to award Contract
No. 93 -67 to MKB
Construction of
Seattle, Washington in
an amount not to exceed
$3,136,103.
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, McFarland
2. Contract No. 93 -70 Bayview Road Service CONTRACT
District Road Maintenance and Repairs, Snow NO. 93 -70
Removal and Sanding.
moved to award Contract
No. 93 -70 to A -K
Construction of Kodiak.
Mayor Selby said three bids were received on the
annual maintenance contract and the Bayview Road
Service District Board recommended A -K Construction.
Assemblymember Austerman referred to a memo from
Steve Hobgood, Engineering /Facilities Director, that
analyzed the bids and determined that Brechan
Enterprises was the low bidder. He clarified that,
although A -K Construction was not the lowest bidder,
service district funds paid for the services.
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 181
VOTE ON.MOTION TO AWARD
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
B. RESOLUTIONS
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, McFarland
1. Resolution No. 93 -43 Adopting the Tri- RESOLUTION
Borough Position Paper on the Federal Oil NO. 93 -43
and Gas Lease Sale No. 149.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 93 -43
which, if adopted, requested the Minerals Management
Service of the U.S. Department of Interior to address
the five issues identified in the "Tri- Borough
Position Paper" as part of any preparation that
should take place with regard to Lease Sale No. 149.
AUSTERMAN, moved to adopt
seconded by GOULD Resolution No. 93 -43.
Mayor Selby explained that the resolution was not the
Borough's position on the five issues but a request
to the Minerals Management Service to include the
five issues in the public hearing process. He said
the Position Paper was critical to Kodiak and the
issues were not included in the environmental impact
statement. He appreciated public comment but
contended that public comment had more weight if the
issues were on the agenda.
Assemblymember Milligan appreciated Mayor Selby's
efforts but was concerned that concerns of the
community were not adequately addressed in the draft.
Mayor,Selby emphasized the importance of putting the
five issues on the agenda to be a part of the formal
process.
Assemblymember Gould wanted to incorporate the
comments of Mary Jacobs in the document but
understood the need was that the five issues be
included in the environmental impact statement.
Mayor Selby anticipated release of the environmental
impact statement to the public in January 1994. He
said the public response time was 60 days. He felt
public comment had increased impact if the issues
were clearly stated in the statement.
RESOLUTIONS
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 182
!
Assemblymember Austerman understood the need to move
ahead and asked. a response from Kristen Stahl -
Johnson.
Ms. Stahl- Johnson responded that she felt Mayor Selby
clarified the intent of the resolution and alleviated
her concerns. She said her concerns about the
language in the document could be dealt with at a
later date.
Assemblymember Milligan supported the intent of the
resolution but was concerned that public concerns
were not addressed.
Assemblymember Monroe understood the concerns of
fishing groups over the potential impact caused by
oil exploration but understood the need to clarify
the issues as part of the environmental impact
statement.
Assemblymember Hancock suggested compiling a complete
mailing list for any future information to allow
immediate response.
Presiding Officer McFarland felt the tri- borough
meetings were fruitful in that a specific list of
important issues was the result. He had serious
concerns about oil exploration in general if the
issues were not included in the environmental impact
statement.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, McFarland
2. Resolution No. 93 -44 Authorizing the RESOLUTION
Negotiation of the Sale of Borough -Owned NO. 93 -44
Land on Shuyak and Raspberry Islands.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 93 -44
which, if adopted, authorized the mayor of the Kodiak
Island Borough, or his designee, to negotiate a sale
of Borough -owned parcels on Shuyak and Raspberry
Islands to the Exxon Valdez Trustee Council for the
future benefit of all citizens.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by AUSTERMAN Resolution No. 93 -44.
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
Volume XVII
Page 183
1) ry A 4 ) S ;
Mayor Selby explained the resolution authorized
negotiations to.sell land that was evaluated by the
Exxon Valdez Trustee Council. He said the evaluation
process was based on critical habitat criteria of
various kinds impacted in the spill area. He felt
there was community support that Shuyak Island should
become part of the state park system. He said there
was direct economic impact to the community in that
acquisition converted 26,000 acres of land into a
cash asset.
At questions raised by Presiding Officer McFarland,
Mayor Selby referred to maps in the chambers that
designated wildlife habitat areas.
At Assemblymember Austerman's question, Mayor Selby
stated he anticipated Raspberry Island to fall out of
the negotiations because it did not have the quality
of habitat as on Shuyak Island.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, McFarland
3. Resolution No. 94 -07 Establishing Fees of RESOLUTION
the Kodiak Island Borough for Fiscal Year NO. 94 - 07
1995.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -07
which, if adopted, established fees of the Kodiak
Island Borough.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by MONROE Resolution No. 94 -07.
Mayor Selby reported that the annual review and
update of the fee schedule had minimal changes and
some clarifying language. He outlined the specific
changes and stated that hospital fees would be part
of the hospital budget discussion. He clarified that
the document went into effect on July 1, 1994.
Assemblymember Austerman expressed concern that
increased assembly and commission appeal fees
discouraged legitimate appeals.
Assemblymember Burt wanted the appeal fees lowered to
allow public access to the appeal system.
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
y k .
.•,. :34
1 1
Assemblymember Milligan remembered that in years past
the fee was as low as $50.00.
Assemblymember Monroe agreed with staff
recommendations and felt that subdivision fees in
general were less than the cost of staff time.
Assemblymember Hancock also supported staff
recommendations, adding that the fee was basically a
user fee that should not be passed on to all Borough
taxpayers because one person was working through the
system to their benefit.
Assemblymember Gould agreed that fees could get too
high but felt the recommended fee was not too high
and eliminated frivolous appeals. He agreed that
appeals caused added costs.
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by BURT
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes: Milligan, Austerman,
Burt, McFarland
Noes: Gould, Hancock, Monroe
MOTION CARRIED 4 Ayes, 3 Noes
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
moved to amend
Resolution No. 94 -07
under Title 16:
Subdivisions, Appeal to
the Commission fee at
$150.00, Review of P &ZC
Decision fee at $50.00,
and Appeal to the
Assembly fee at
$150.00, and under
Title 17: Zoning,
Appeals to the Assembly
fee at $150.00, Appeals
to the Commission fee
at $150.00 and Review
of P &ZC Decision fee at
$50.00.
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, McFarland
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 185
1.
Presented
which, if
year 1994
Ordinance
No. 93 -10
in first
adopted,
budget.
GOULD,
seconded by AUSTERMAN
0
C. ORDINANCES TOR INTRODUCTION
No. 93 -10E Amending Ordinance
Fiscal Year 1994 Budget.
reading was Ordinance No. 93 -10E
amended Ordinance No. 93 -10 fiscal
moved to advance
Ordinance No. 93 -10E to
public hearing on
January 6, 1994.
Mayor Selby said the mid -year budget review reflected
a $70,000 difference in the general fund under
anticipated revenues. He reviewed the necessary
changes explaining that the majority of changes were
with capital projects where interest earnings were
identified.
He responded to Assemblymember Gould's concern in
that the $296,000 returned to the hospital would be
found in the hospital income and revenue statement.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADVANCE
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
D. OTHER ITEMS
1.
GOULD,
seconded by MONROE
Assembly Meeting Schedule for 1994.
There was no discussion by the Assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes: Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, McFarland
Noes:
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, McFarland
moved to approve the
Assembly meeting
schedule for 1994.
None
ORDINANCES FOR
INTRODUCTI(
ORDINANCE
NO. 93 -10E
OTHER ITEMS
ASSEMBLY 1994
MEETING SCHEDULE
Volume XVII
Page 186
1 7 ,
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
2. Contract No. 93 -66 Risk Management CONTRACT
Consulting Services. NO. 93 -66
MONROE,
seconded by GOULD
Mayor Selby explained that the contractor provided
risk analysis, preparation of the bid package and
review of responding bids on insurance costs. He
said the recommended firm provided service to the
City of Kodiak and the Borough in the past.
At questions raised, Mayor Selby explained that the
process three years ago saved the Borough
approximately $80,000 annual.
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by MILLIGAN
moved to approved
Contract No. 93 -66 with
Advanced Risk
Management Techniques,
Inc. of Lake Forest,
California.
Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, McFarland
3. Contract No. 93 -68 Kodiak Island Hospital CONTRACT
Remodel and Addition Architectural and NO. 93 -68
Engineering Design Services.
moved to approve
Contract No. 93 -68 with
Prochaska and
Associates of Omaha,
Nebraska in an amount
not to exceed
$1,840,000.
Mayor Selby stated the original contract of
$1,752,000 plus reimbursables was a concern because
reimbursables were an uncontrollable part of the
budget. He said several proposals were reviewed and
the negotiated contract price was fixed so any
unexpected added costs were paid by the contractor.
Presiding Officer McFarland clarified that funds
expended were part of the bond funds. He stressed
the importance of incorporating comments from
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 187
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
VOTE ON MOTION
Ayes:
Regular Assembly Meeting
December 16, 1993
`` 2 5 7 0
hospital staff in the design process to provide a
facility capable of meeting the needs of the
community over the long term.
Assemblymember Austerman felt that a first class
hospital was needed but was concerned that receipt of
state funds may not happen.
At concern expressed by Assemblymember Monroe, Mayor
Selby stated that mental health space at the hospital
would be addressed regardless of receipt of
additional funds.
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
4. Authorization to Provide Financial FINANCIAL
Assistance to the Alliance Against IFQs ASSISTANCE TO
Legal Defense Fund. THE ALLIANCE
AGAINST IFC
GOULD, moved to authorize LEGAL DEFEZ
seconded by MILLIGAN financial assistance to FUND
the Alliance Against
IFQ's Legal Defense
Fund.
Mayor Selby clarified that the Borough was only
providing financial assistance for the defense fund
and had not joined the lawsuit as a plaintiff.
Assemblymember Hancock stated that her concerns
regarding potential liability were satisfied by a
letter from the Borough attorney.
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Austerman, Burt, Gould,'
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, McFarland
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, McFarland
5. Contract No. 93 -69 Data Analysis and
Testimony for the Kodiak Salmon Industry
Advisory Board.
CONTRACT
NO. 93 -69
Volusr XVII
Pave 188
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by MONROE
GOULD,
seconded by MONROE
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Ayes:
GOULD,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Mayor Selby said the contract was for statistical and
biological analysis and selection of the consultant
was based on the recommendation of Denby Lloyd.
It was understood that the contract would not exceed
$10,000.
Assemblymember Austerman noted he would introduce a
motion to contract with a person to conduct economic
analysis and testimony for the Kodiak Salmon Industry
Advisory Board during assemblymember comments.
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE AS AMENDED
moved to approve
Contract No. 93 -69 with
a natural resource
consultant.
moved to amend to
include the words: "in
an amount not to
$10,000. ".
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, McFarland
Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Burt,
McFarland
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
6. Resignation of Planning and Zoning
Commissioner.
moved to accept with
regret the resignation
of Jody Hodgins from
the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
Presiding Officer McFarland expressed appreciation
for Ms. Hodgins' earnest hard work.
P & Z
COMMISSIONER
RESIGNATION
Regular Assembly Meeting Vo:.me XVII
December 16, 1993 Pape 189
Mayor Selby wished Ms. Hodgins well and appreciated
her work as commissioner for the past five years.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ACCEPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, McFarland
INFORMATIONAL
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS (No action required) MATERIALS
A. MINUTES OF OTHER MEETINGS
1. Womens Bay Service Area Meeting of June 28,
1993.
B. REPORTS
1. Kodiak Island Borough November 1993
Financial Report.
C. OTHER
None.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Chris Berns thanked the Assembly for funding the
Alliance Against IFQs.
Leslie Smith felt the contracts for the salmon board
and the resource consultant were equally important.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER COMMENTS ASSEMBLYMEMBER
COMMENTS
Presiding Officer McFarland announced the Assembly
would meet in work session on Thursday, December 30,
1993, at 7:30 p.m. in the borough conference room and
a regular meeting on Thursday, January 6, 1994 at
7:30 p.m. in the assembly chambers.
He announced he would be out -of -town December 17,
1993 through January 5, 1994.
On behalf of the Assembly and Borough staff,
Presiding Officer McFarland wished everyone a happy
holiday season and invited those in the audience to
join the Assembly for cookies and wassail.
MINUTES OF OTHER
MEETINGS
REPORTS
OTHER
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 190
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by GOULD
GOULD,
seconded by AUSTERMAN
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
VOTE ON MOTION AS AMENDED
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
He qualified his vote on the fee schedule amendment
in that the moratorium issue was unresolved and the
desire to limit impact to the building community.
moved to approve CONTRACT
Contract No. 93 -71 NO. 93 -71
Economic Analysis and
Testimony for the
Kodiak Salmon Industry
Advisory Board in an
amount not to exceed
$5,000.
moved to amend by
adding the words:
"person or persons to
be approved by the
Salmon Board ".
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, McFarland
Ayes: Monroe, Austerman,
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, McFarland
Assemblymember Austerman congratulated Melinda Amodo
as Student of the Month. He encouraged the community
to attend the Joe Floyd Basketball Tournament games
over the weekend. He thanked those who spoke to the
environmental impact statement.
At his request for the status of the Borough building
oil tank and metal collection at the landfill, Mayor
Selby explained that the oil tank was removed and
test holes drilled. He said soil samples would be
taken over a period of time to determine the extent
of the oil contamination and the steps necessary to
clean the area. He continued that the car crusher
was placed on a concrete pad at the land fill and
Regular Assembly Meeting vo._me kvII
December 16, 1993 r.;• 191
additional information would be to the Assembly in
the near future:
Assemblymember Austerman wished merry Christmas and
happy new year to all.
Assemblymember Milligan thanked those who fought
against IFQs. He said the issue was alive and headed
in the right direction.
At his question, Mayor Selby stated that the
resolution on electric cooperatives was mailed to the
Governor with a letter to follow. He said this was
an opportune time because interest rates were low.
Assemblymember Milligan wished a merry Christmas to
all throughout the world.
Assemblymember Monroe appreciated community input and
specifically the willingness of the fishing community
to spend time to draft and discuss important issues.
She wished all a merry Christmas.
Assemblymember Burt thanked those who participated in
discussion and was glad to see the Borough and
citizens working in a positive direction. He wished
all a merry Christmas.
Assemblymember Gould wished a merry Christmas to all.
Assemblymember Hancock thanked Jody Hodgins and Clay
Koplin for serving on the Planning and Zoning
Commission. She encouraged young people just
starting in the community to participate in boards
and commissions.
Presiding Officer McFarland wished a merry Christmas
to Mayor Selby and Borough staff. He noted he would
be out of town December 19 through January 5.
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by GOULD
VOTE ON MOTION
moved to adjourn. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
There being no further business to come before the
Assembly, the meeting adjo'._., at 10:50 p.m.
Ing Officer
Regular Assembly Meetin Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 192
A • /, / / J
ontia. Borough Clerk
App'wet 01/06/94
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XVII
December 16, 1993 Page 193